This is a one-physician OB-GYN practice. The only other clinician on the booking system is a physician assistant who does aesthetic injectables, so the menopause care is Dr. Bender-Ralph's alone. It runs as a cash-pay concierge practice with optional memberships that add text and phone access to her and same-day visits. New patients book a one-hour peri/menopause consultation, and follow-ups can be done in the office or by video. Her hormone program uses bioidentical hormones made by a compounding pharmacy and starts with a blood panel, with pellets the method the site describes in most detail. She also does cosmetic gynecology and a medical weight loss program, so some patients fold those into the same visits.
Jessamy Anderson-Hill is a family nurse practitioner at Texas Tech Physicians in Lubbock, the clinical practice of Texas Tech University Health Sciences Center. Her family medicine department lists menopause management on its own services page, under women's health alongside well-woman exams, contraception and PCOS care. Her provider page itself carries no bio and no areas of interest, and six colleague pages on the same directory are blank the same way, so the system publishes no clinical detail for anyone. That page also drops the accepting new patients badge her colleagues carry, so she is not taking new patients even though her clinic is. Lubbock family medicine is one of the clinics the system lists for both telephone and video appointments.
Peninsula Doctor is a small concierge family medicine practice in Menlo Park, and each physician there keeps a panel of about 100 patients. Dr. Kim is the clinician the practice names for perimenopause and menopause, and she works through hormone therapy options with women and handles the monitoring that follows. Her menopause care sits inside regular primary care, so one visit can cover bone density, heart risk and the weight and metabolism changes of midlife. Membership runs for a year and covers visits, in-office blood draws and most in-office lab work, plus twelve visits with the practice nutritionist. Members can reach their physician by phone, text or video, and the practice recommends coming into the office when an exam or testing would help. Two things to know before joining are that the practice does not prescribe ongoing controlled substances, and that anyone who is Medicare eligible signs a private Medicare contract to become a member.
Hyman is a gynecologist who sees patients at Billings Clinic in Billings and at Barrett Hospital in Dillon. Her stated focus is chronic pelvic pain, painful periods and pain with intercourse, and she lists menopause and perimenopause care with hormone replacement therapy among the gynecologic services she provides. For pain she uses trigger point injections of the abdominal wall and pelvic floor, nerve blocks and medication, and she refers to pelvic floor physical therapy and pain clinics when that helps. She tells patients an exam can be useful but that how much of one happens is in their control. Before Montana she taught laparoscopic surgery to physicians in Guyana and then worked as a locums doctor in small towns, which is what turned her toward rural care. Her own website is still mostly a newsletter signup while she builds an independent practice.
Kandiss Inman leads menopause care at Illumination Women's Health, a small nurse practitioner owned clinic in Boise. She sees women in the Boise office or by video anywhere in Idaho or Montana. Her approach is evidence based hormone therapy, and she uses testosterone only in select cases backed by research. Women who can't or would rather not take hormones can get non-hormonal treatment instead. She also runs a medical weight program for midlife women, and a psychiatric nurse practitioner on the team handles mood concerns like anxiety and PMDD. She spent over two decades as a registered nurse before becoming a nurse practitioner.
Chronis is a family medicine doctor at the Cedars-Sinai primary care office on South Fairmount Avenue in Pasadena, which sits inside Huntington Health. Her group's list of doctors taking new patients marks her as a certified menopause practitioner, and she is the only one of the six doctors at that office carrying that note. A colleague at the same office is marked as a hormone replacement specialist, so midlife patients there have two doctors to pick from. She sees patients in the office and by video, and a new patient can book an office visit, a physical or a video visit online. Her Cedars-Sinai profile carries no biography and no list of conditions, so nothing is published about how she handles hormone therapy. Her online booking showed limited availability for a first visit.
Wendy Vaks sees women at a small Allentown hormone practice led by reproductive endocrinologist Albert Peters, a colleague she has known for close to 20 years. She started in family practice and urgent care, then spent years in OB-GYN at St. Luke's and Grand View Health, and she left the large networks because they limited the time she could spend with each patient. She describes her approach as laying out a menu of options rather than a single plan. First visits run 60 to 90 minutes and cover medical history, diet and fitness before specialty testing is ordered, and you leave with a follow-up already booked to go through the results. The practice tests hormones through blood, saliva and urine, and it prescribes bioidentical hormones as capsules, creams, patches, injections or Biote pellets, with return visits at about three months and then every six months after that. Appointments are requested through a form on the site and can be in person or virtual by video or phone.
Radiant Women's Health is a small concierge practice in Menlo Park where Dr. Kassis is the gynecologist. Care runs on a membership, so the fee covers her visits and members can call, text or email her directly. New members start with a free consultation, then a long intake visit with lab work, then ongoing appointments in the office or by video. She trained in obstetrics and gynecology at Stanford and later spent eight years at a county hospital doing high volume surgery and obstetrics. When she joined Palo Alto Medical Foundation in 2019 she trained under a longtime menopause specialist who handed over her practice on retiring, and she began having perimenopause symptoms herself around the same time. She has taken extra coursework on hormone therapy for breast cancer survivors, and the practice keeps a dietitian and a pelvic floor physical therapist in house.
Dr. Makkiya runs a small gynecology practice in Vienna where menopause and sexual health are one of four main areas of care. She has a particular interest in helping cancer survivors, including women after breast cancer, manage menopause symptoms and sexual health. She sits on a global committee of the International Society for the Study of Women's Sexual Health. She is also a gynecologic surgeon who does vaginal and robotic hysterectomy and treats prolapse and urinary incontinence, so one doctor can cover a lot of midlife care. New patients can book online through the practice portal, and video visits are offered through the same system. She speaks English and Arabic.
Dr. Walker is one of fourteen clinicians at Omega Ob-Gyn Associates, a women's health group that has served Arlington, Grand Prairie and Mansfield for more than forty years, and sees patients at its Grand Prairie and Arlington offices. Walker is the only clinician in the group whose biography names hormone care, and became a Menopause Society Certified Practitioner in 2025 after watching a spouse go through a hard perimenopause following a hysterectomy at 31. A nurse practitioner and two medical assistants make up a small team inside the larger group, and the site says a patient gets the same care from either clinician. Routine and high risk obstetrics and minimally invasive gynecologic surgery are part of the same job, so hormone care is one piece of a general practice rather than the whole of it. Texas patients can sometimes be seen by video when the schedule allows.
Carrie Leff is an internist who runs a small membership practice for women in midlife. She combines menopause care with full primary care, so most patients don't need a separate gynecologist for routine exams and pap smears. Members pay a yearly fee that covers an intake, an annual wellness exam and up to 12 more visits a year, in person or by video. She offers hormone therapy and non-hormonal options for hot flashes, sleep and mood, and also treats sexual pain and low libido. She has a particular interest in breast cancer risk assessment and in caring for women after breast cancer. Places are capped, and a first-come waitlist starts once the practice is full.
Dr. Ritch is a gynecologist with fellowship training in minimally invasive surgery, and alongside menopause care much of her work is with fibroids, endometriosis, pelvic pain and abnormal bleeding. In 2026 she moved to a membership practice that no longer bills insurance, and she limits how many patients she takes so visits can run long. Membership covers a yearly in-depth exam that looks at hormones, symptoms and history, plus office and video visits through the year. She prescribes hormone therapy and treats vaginal dryness, painful sex and low libido, and most office procedures such as hysteroscopy, biopsies and IUD placement are included. Members who need surgery with her pay a reduced surgical fee. An outside company called Monarch handles scheduling, records and after-hours virtual urgent care.
Premier Obstetrics and Gynecology is an eleven-provider OB-GYN group with offices in Winter Park, Oviedo and Lake Mary, and Dr. Wollenschlaeger sees patients at all three. He is the only clinician in the group whose page carries menopause certification, and menopausal management is one of the services the group lists. He joined the practice in 2020 after training at Orlando Health's Winnie Palmer Hospital, where he was Chief Quality Resident. His own bio leans toward obstetrics, and he writes that he has a keen interest in making the maternity experience a safe and enjoyable one. Patients book by phone or through the group's online scheduler, and babies are delivered at AdventHealth Winter Park. The practice also says plainly that it welcomes patients of all body types and sexual orientations and people who identify as non-binary or trans.
Newton-Wellesley OB/GYN is a long-running obstetrics and gynecology group with offices in Newton, Wellesley and Walpole, and it is affiliated with Newton-Wellesley Hospital. Dr. Erisson joined in 2019 after training in Israel and New York and teaching at Northwell for three years. She still does obstetrics and minimally invasive surgery, so menopause care here sits inside a regular gynecology practice rather than a standalone menopause clinic. The practice describes ordinary prescription menopause care, including hormone therapy, vaginal estrogen cream and low dose antidepressants, and says nothing about compounded hormones or pellets. Appointments run through an online request form where you can ask for her by name, and the office keeps same day slots for patients who are having problems. Lab work and ultrasound are done on site and messaging goes through the patient portal.
Dr. Tonelli is a family physician at Watertown Family Practice, an independent group practice in Watertown. She did a women's health fellowship after residency, and her work now centers on women's health. She sees women through perimenopause, menopause and postmenopause, and also covers vaginal and vulvar health and sexual health. She has a particular interest in heart health and in care after cancer. , and must complete an enrollment packet before booking.
Dr. Mullin is one of three doctors at San Diego Women's Health, an OB/GYN practice with offices in La Jolla and Encinitas. Her bio says she is menopause certified and enjoys helping women through perimenopause and the years after. Menopause management sits alongside the rest of her work, which runs from low and high-risk pregnancies to minimally invasive surgery for fibroids and endometriosis. The practice also treats pelvic pain and urinary incontinence, and it screens for and treats osteoporosis. Hormones here can come as BioTE pellets, placed under the skin so the dose stays steady rather than rising and falling the way pills and creams do. She trained at Naval Medical Center San Diego and has practiced abroad in both developed and developing countries, and visits are in person at one of the two offices.
Dr. Eilber is a urogynecologist and pelvic surgeon who runs a small membership practice in Beverly Hills, with menopause care as one part of it. She suits women whose midlife symptoms include leaking, urgency, recurrent UTIs, prolapse or painful sex, because she treats the bladder and pelvic floor side herself. She prescribes hormone therapy and non-hormonal options, and checks bone health with density screening in the office. Membership starts with a long annual exam and covers up to five follow-up visits a year, in person or by video. Up to three energy-based vaginal treatments such as Morpheus8V are included each year. New patients start with a call with a membership advisor.
Dr. Price is a gynecologist at Boulder Women's Care, the hospital-run OB/GYN group at Boulder Community Health. She is the one doctor the hospital lists specifically for menopause care, and she also delivers babies and handles general gynecology. Menopause treatment there can include lifestyle changes, non-hormonal options and individualized hormone therapy. She sees patients in Boulder and at a second office in Erie. New patients can book online through the hospital's portal, which starts them with an annual gynecology visit. Patient reviews mention that she takes time to work through whether hormone therapy is a good fit.
Options Wellness is a small women-owned clinic in Muscle Shoals run by two nurse practitioners and a nurse administrator. They focus on gynecology and midlife care for women who are not pregnant, and see patients from puberty onward. Hormone therapy comes as pills, patches, sublingual forms or injections, and the choice is made together with the patient. The practice does not offer pellets. Vaginal estrogen is used for dryness and to help prevent urinary infections, and testosterone is offered for low desire. Amy Beth spent years in cardiovascular care and the cath lab, and the clinic puts real weight on heart and metabolic risk, not only symptom relief.
Caran Hayes is a physician assistant at Aspirational Health, an independent primary care practice in Mars, north of Pittsburgh. The practice's women's hormone health page is built around her, and she sees women through perimenopause and menopause. First visits run about an hour, with follow-up care and portal messages between visits. She can also be your primary care provider. The practice says plainly that it may not be the right fit for someone who mainly wants traditional primary care built around periodic visits and prescription refills.
Achieve Health NV is a two-physician direct primary care practice in Reno run by Dr. Amy Sanguinetti and Dr. Sara Trigero, both dual board-certified in Internal Medicine and Obesity Medicine. Care runs on direct-pay memberships rather than insurance, with a free meet-and-greet, extended no-rush visits, same or next-day appointments, and direct physician access by phone, text and email plus evening and weekend telehealth. Women's health and hormone replacement sits inside the primary care membership alongside pap smears, chronic disease management and in-office procedures such as skin biopsy and joint injections. Weight management is the practice's other pillar, with body composition testing, intake and yearly labs, and bariatric pre- and post-operative care.
Amanda Nossel is a nurse practitioner at a small independent OB/GYN office on the GBMC campus, and she is one of the two clinicians there taking new gynecology patients. Menopause visits can be booked in person or by video as a dedicated menopause consult. The practice sticks to FDA-approved hormones and tells patients plainly that compounded hormones and pellets are unregulated and can be risky. Before coming back to women's health she worked in labor and delivery for ten years and then in primary care, urgent care and behavioral health. Patient reviews often mention that she does not rush visits and remembers the people she sees.
The Centered Space is a small psychology group with offices near Union Square and in Park Slope, and Dr. Cox founded it and directs it. She works with adults on the mental health side of hormonal change, including PMDD, perimenopause and menopause, and she also treats birth trauma and pelvic pain. Nobody in the group prescribes, because the clinicians are all psychologists, and the site says plainly that it refers out to physicians for the medical part of menopause. Sessions are weekly talk therapy, in person or by video, and the practice says its therapists trained through the National Curriculum of Reproductive Psychiatry. Her own calendar is closed to new clients right now, though the other psychologists in the group are booking.
Jessica Yearwood spent nearly 20 years in community emergency medicine around Tacoma before opening this small menopause and midlife practice in Gig Harbor. She writes openly about going through perimenopause herself and about losing her mother to cancer young, and says both shaped how she runs visits. The practice is consultative, so she will not take over primary care or gynecology and expects patients to keep those clinicians for screenings and chronic conditions. First visits run 75 minutes, she reads your intake forms and existing labs beforehand, and she starts treatment at that visit when it fits. She prescribes estrogen, progesterone and testosterone, reaches for FDA approved products first, and will consider compounded hormones when there is a reason to. After that you can do a single consult, book follow-ups as needed, or buy a 12 month package that bundles visits with secure messaging, either in the Gig Harbor office or by video anywhere in Washington.
